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litical candidates for Village offices announice the completion of the "Cati Conmittee," which, in accordance with the plan adopted at à public meeting in the Village hall on june 13, shaîl caîl upon the civic organiza- iosof the village to appoin t mem- bers o f -a. "Creative Commnittee" which will in turn select four citizens f romi each of the twvelve votingpre- cincts to constitute the 'HIarmonY Convention" At the june U3 meeting J. E \Vorthen, 314 Greenfleaî. avenue, vas chiosen to select one member of the ~Call, Comniittee," and Ralph H. Rice. 1007 Thirteenth street, was choseni to select another. Mr.-Worth- en selected K. W. , McCandlisli, 819 Sixtee.ithi street. and Mr. Rice se- lected, Dr. D. W. -Rapp. 406 Park ave-. nue. Pursuant to -the provision s of. the 'plan. these two menibers select- ed Mrs., Leslie Gates, 723 Eighth street, the third memberof the comh- iiittee. This. conimittee, \vhicli it was hop,- ed, will have the confidence of every citizen of Wilmette, begins its activi- ties at the close of the sumnier vaca- tion period. t is planned to have.the PerptualHarmony Convention" ineml)ership. completed by theý end of the year..Early in February a.public meeting will be called, atwhich any ciiizen. group or faction may present tO the convention the qualifications (if such citizens as they desire to propose as candidates. The coînplete plan for the creation -of a "Perpetual Harmiiny' onven-_ tioni was puhlished inii JLNIETTE LUFE o f M av 5., Winnetka Observes Big Community Day Aug. 18, Thursda, August 18, is the ýdateý of thie animai Winnietka -)ayv, ponisored l:y the Winnietka ChambIer of Comn- merce.. The :eë'ent, as* in former years, willJbe held at Skokie Pla- field con' Hibbard road, at the west. end of Elim street. Aniong the mai\ features an- nounced are 'a pet show, an animal road, Keniworth, wit ente rtaîn at a dinner dance Saturday at Vista del Lago club in honor of Catherine Buche of Richmond, Imd., who was ber roommate at. La dywood school in Indianapolis. For myseif. Goldberg and members of B Batte-rv, 22 il Field ArtileryI wisli to express3 our- appreciation to flic Wilmcette Village board f or grant- ing .Goldherg a lifetime'dog.,icen.se. It %vas. prompted by a fine sentiment. But aIl his if e.Goldberg hastypified sentiment. He w'as, the ideal1 mascot, something to came for and protect. Hç was, the 'expression1 of home. .tis-a: bùading ink between civil and rnilitary life-a boy and bis dog-two hundrcd boys and one dog! Accident and history gave him his f ame, old age has nom, added bem dis- tinction and ai» further- tributes paid. him are but fitting ecognition of a worthy dog character. Another gift -which we xvish to pub- licly acknowledge came f romn J. P. Staîikowicz of the Illinois Pet Mcm- orial park at Hinsdale. They are do- nating a burial plot and al burial ex- penses wlieta the old dog dies. . > Wouldn't lu e be duli without a f ewN touches of sentiment .now and then? -William McKeighan, 1615 W~aliuit avenue. Edtrsnote Goldberg, N-ho is a veteran of the -Worl war, has been ln the eustody of Mr- .%McKeighatn for sv eral1 y e. s. The action in presenting hlm %vith a» lifeýtime Village- license, minus charge. *as takeni by the Vil- lagre bcard at its regular meeting Tues-* day evening,' August .2, as reported !in last Neek's issue of Wilmiette Life. Goidberg le -an Irish Terrier. He saw, sevc vreas as maàscot with Battery 13 M ield iArtii1uery, wakaased.in- SNote: Economy shop Ws con-, ducted by the Wonian's 'club of Wilmette. Proceeds are directed to charity. "We intend to follow to sorne de- gree the 'orange barrel' plan which .ias been functioning successfully in Evanstoit for the past Vear.", Mr. Clark said in making the aniiounce-. ment. "RigbIt no.w," he continued, *emore than six hundred Wilmette famiîlies are up ag ainst it-jobless, destitute, hungry. We'll be mighty poor neigh- bors if wve can't give a bit from our comparative plenty. Food barrels offer us a 1n easy and effective mearis of doing so." The food barrels. . ill be emptied regularly and th e contents turned o ver to the Wilmette Board of Chari- ti 'hes. Te food then .will be distrib-, uted. immediately amonig the many needy Wilmette families. Wilmette residents have been ini- vited to watch for further announce- mients concerning the foo d barr'els. Inur*ed as Car Skids on Curve, Goes Into Diteh Selim Tideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N: Tidemian, 1025 Linden aveý- niue, was seriously iniured in an auto- .iob)ile accident near Red Wing. Minin., when the car fie was driving,' .,kidded on the gravel shoulder of a very sharp curve and ivent over thec cmnbankment. He sustained fiveý Îractured ribs and bis clothiîig was tor to shireds. Frank McCabe of 616 Isabella' street, who was riding with hini, was lirown'clear of the car and suffered a cut lip and builses. He returned to hjs home on Monday'. Mr. Tide- man took thie night train to Red \Vin- after learning of the accident: a'nd reports that bis son is. doing as Nvell as can be expect cd. It will .bc some tirne hefore Selini cati retuiru. home. Mr. and M1%rs. Olin: C. Eastman of 1027 ElmwooDd avenute left Satirday to spend two weeks with the latter's sister in New York. Call Wilmette 4300 of. %Nv umete for the year ending .4-I3'1. 1932 +o the Village board. In sumnmarizing his report Mr. Os- born says: 46During this past year the Village has found it necessary to' curtail its activities and to cut its expenses>be- cause of, the non-payment of taxes. This, curtailment- of activities has meant that we have closed the year with two less regular policemen' to protect, our homes and ýproperty; four less.. school crossing policemen to safeguard the school children;. one less fireman;. less servi ce in .the col- lection of ashes and rubbisb; fifty percent less street lighting; no snow removal;:. less Street cléaning; less street repair, and, in addition to this, theeconony, program ýincluded the Iaying off of twenty-mone of the.Vil- lage employees in February and a ten. percent cutin salary of al the, other employees. "This, I. believe, is a larger econ- omy program than that adopted by any other tax spending body of the Village, and it is because of this economy programn that we have been able to end the year with al bis paid and to show a reduction of $3.39 in, the per capita cost of operating the Village under the cost of operating the Village the previous year." Included in Mr. Osborn's report, be-Sides summaries of the activities of the various departmnents of the Vil- lage, are a list of all the. Village of- ficials and inembers of the several data on population, tax value, tax rate, streets, water mains, hydrants. and similar information, a comparison of the assessed valuation and tax rate of Wilmette wîth that of other north shore villages,. a list of the activities and accomplishments &f the Village board during-the past year, a ist of the ordinances, passed during the year,! a summary of the activities in coninection with the proposed new water plant construction, a summary of grade -separation activities, a list (-7) Leaeed a new Village dump ük CIenview so that our non-combustible waste materlal lo now deposited out- side of the Village liite. (8) Improved the Pire department (Continued~ on Page 10)'